Thomas l'imposteur by Jean Cocteau
(5 User reviews)
873
Cocteau, Jean, 1889-1963
French
"Thomas l'imposteur" by Jean Cocteau is a novel written in the early 20th century. This work explores the absurdities and complexities of identity during wartime, centering on characters like the enigmatic Guillaume Thomas, who navigates a web of deception and aspiration against the backdrop of World War I. The narrative delves into themes of impos...
novel introduces us to the chaotic atmosphere of war, noting its disorderly beginnings and the departure of the government. Among key characters, we meet the spirited Princess de Bormes, who transforms a health facility into an impromptu hospital while grappling with her desires for excitement amid the turmoil. Guillaume Thomas, an impostor, enters the scene as a soldier fighting to keep up his ruse of being connected to a prominent military figure. The dynamics between the characters begin to unfold, revealing their motivations and setting in motion a series of events influenced by the war's chaos juxtaposed with their personal struggles and ambitions. The rich descriptions and dialogues present a vivid portrayal of their relationships as they embrace or resist the absurdities and tragedies unfolding around them. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Nancy Torres
1 month agoI picked this up late one night and the structure supports both quick reading and deep study. A valuable addition to my digital library.
Barbara Allen
2 months agoThis quickly became one of those books where the technical accuracy of the content is spot on. Thanks for making this available.
Aiden Hernandez
4 months agoFrom a casual reader’s perspective, the clarity of the writing makes this accessible to a wide audience. I couldn't put it down until the very end.
Karen Robinson
2 months agoFrom a reader’s standpoint, the insights offered are both practical and thought-provoking. Worth every second of your time.
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Deborah Robinson
2 months agoThis download was worth it since the material feels polished and professionlaly edited. I’ll be referencing this again soon.